New Student Register 1981

New Student Register 1981

The New Student Record, or New Student Register, was distributed to the incoming class in order to introduce new students to each other. The booklet includes photographs of students and their basic biographical information, as well as information about student activities and photographs of campus.

WELCOME TO NEWPORT ... AND THE SALVE COMMUNITY
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Sister Lucille McKillop, Ph.D. President
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The Newport College Salve Regina
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO NEW STUDENTS
In the publication of the College 's first Freshmen Register , I reaffirm the hope of all of us at this Cathol ic college that students will be helped here to become their best selves as they use the opportunites provided for them in their moves toward those goals to which they aspire. We want to provide all who come to the Newport College with the opportunity to learn about our values , about a truly Christian community , about academic excellence, about intellectual and moral integrity. At the same time , we are aware that education is the industry in which the consumers manufacture their own products . That is in education the students educate themselves using their own intelligence, ingenuity , drive , and the opportunities available to them at their chosen college. We hope all will use the opportunities available at this College to educate themselves to search for that good purpose to which they ought to devote their lives and to educate themselves to prepare fully to help others , as well as themselves, to achieve their goals. We will do all we can to help all become their best selves . Sister Lucille McKillop President
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Academic Calendar
FALL SEMESTER September 7 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday
1981
January January February 17 18 1
SPRING SEMESTER Sunday Monday Monday
1982
September 8 September 9 September 16
October 12 October 13-16
Monday Tues.-Fri.
November 11 Wednesday November 25-29 Wed .-Sun. November 30 December 15 December 16-21 December 28 Monday Tuesday Wed.-Mon. Monday
Labor Day - Holiday - New Resident Students Arrive Returning Resident Students Arrive Classes begin Last day to drop/add courses to previous registration . Additional course credit and independent study proposals due. Columbus - Holiday Mid-Term week ; unsatisfactory grades due Veterans Day - Holiday Thanksgi ving Recess; no classes after 12:00 noon on Wednesday Classes resume Last day of classes for the Fall Semester Final Examinations Final Grades Due
February 15 March 8-12 March April April May May May 15-19 8-12 13 13-20 23 28
Monday Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Fri. Thurs.-Mon. Tuesday Thurs.-Thurs. Sunday Friday
Resident Students Return Classes begin for Spring Semester Last day to drop/add courses to previous registration. Additional cours e credit and independent study proposals due. Washington's Birthday - Holiday Mid-Term Week; unsatisfactory grades due Spring Break Easter Break Classes Resume Final Examinations Commencement Final Grades Due
Left to Right, Sister Sheila Megley, R.S.M., Vice-President/Academic Dean; Sister Lucille McKillop, R.S.M. , President ; Dr. William Burrell, Vice-Pres ident/Dean of Graduate Studies; Sister M. Therese Antone , R.S.M ., Vice-President/Institutional Advancement.
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All members of the College community are expected to nurture the growth process in each other and to work consciously toward bringing forth the best in themselves and in others.
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COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS
INTRAMURALS and ATHLETICS The College oHers an extensive variety of programs on an intramural level for both men and women . The intramural program is geared to the students' interest in team and individual sports on all levels of performance. These programs include soccer, tennis, basketball, pingpong, bowling, and softball. Additional activities are initiated and organized by the students under the direction of the intramural sports director. Growing out of the intramural program , the varsity athletic program for men and women , serves the student with above average athletic abilities. The College is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic .Association. Men participate in intercollegiate basketball , baseball , soccer, and tennis , and women compete in basketball , softball and tennis. An Annual Sports Award Program is held in the spring , to acknowledge the contributions and successes of the participants in both intramurals and intercollegiate athletics . NEWPORT COLLEGE THEATRE COMPANY The Newport College Theatre Company is responsible for all main stage productions as well as laboratory workshops in theatre. Students actively involved in this organization fully participate in all aspects of the college theatre program . The Newport College Theatre Company alligns itself with the Newport College Dance Company, the Newport College Band Club , and the Newport College Singers. The formation of a College band began in 1977-78. Student interest and talent presently indicate the continuation and active development of this Club under the auspices of the Theatre Department. Participation in this organization provides students with opportunities to further develop and refine their individual musical capab ilities. The Newport College Theatre Singers is the oHicial choral group of the College. Membership is open to all members of the College and civic community. Music selections range in style from contemporary to classical. Activities and events are coordinated by the Theatre Department. The organization is both an educational and an enjoyable activity for students who wish to improve their talents while providing a challenging and significant service to the College .
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AND ACTIVITIES
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Activities at the College encompass a wide variety of social and cultural events conducive to the general education of students. This office assists with the management of events sponsored by the administration , faculty , students, and staff which encourage a complete educational experience. The Activities Office , while responsive to the needs of each facet of the College Community, assumes also a directive role in the educational process of students as effective managers of functions and events .
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Committed to the philosophy that the truly educated are those who have developed themselves socially, physical ly, emotionally and culturally, as well as intellectually, the entire College community is seeking ways to help all persons identify and develop further their capabilities, talents and resources .
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Bishop Brady Criminal Justice
LISA MARI E ADDARIO
Concord, NH Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Travel, Bicycling Taunton, MA Dancing, Tennis, Travel
Taunton High School Special Education Melrose High School Accounting
NATALINA AGUIAR (Natalie)
JULIE ANN AHERN
Melrose, MA Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Travel Hamden, CT Skiing, Piano, Soccer
Hamden High School Management
MICHELE RENE ALEXANDER
Torrington High School Special Ed. Taunton High School Special Ed.
KATHLEEN ANN ALLEN (Kathy)
Torrington, CT Music, Student Government, Meeting New People
ANDREW PAUL ALMEIDA (Andy) SUSAN M. ANDRADE (Sue)
Taunton, MA Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Long Walks on the Beach North Scrtuate AI , Dancing, Drama, Music West Hartlord, CT Music, Skiing, Travel
Mount Saint Charles Academy Management William H, Hall Nursing
MONIOUE MANON ANGERS (" 0")
Sacred Heart Nursing
ELIZABETH JEAN ANGUS (Beth)
Wareham, MA Skiing, Going to the Beach Lincoln, AI Horseback Aiding Chestnut Hill, Newton, MA Art, Tennis, Travel
Uncoln Jr-Sr High School Social Work Newton North High Accounting
HEIDI BOYD ANTAYA MARIA ANTONELLIS
TIMOTH Y DAVID AVENIA (Tim)
Shellon High School Pre Law
Shelton , CT Baseball, Basketball, Student Government
Holy Family High Nursing
FRANCOISE M. AZEVEDO (Fran)
New Bedford, MA Dancing, Drama, Music
DARCEY MARIE BAILLARGEON (Darcey )
SI. Pauls Catholic High Medical Technology
Bristol, CT Dancing, Music, Skiing, Swimming, Travel Stafford Spring, Dancing, Drama, Travel Somers, NY Skiing, Swimming, Travel
DIANNE JOAN BARBER (Dit)
Stafford High Nursing Somers High School Special Education
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CAROLINE DORIS BAUR
DANA ELIZABETH BEAUCHEMIN
SI. Paul Management Stafford High School Nursing Doherty Memorial Nursing Danvers High School Business
Sourthingrton, CT Music, Skiing, Travel Stafford Spring, CT MUSIC, Travel Worcester, MA Art, Skiing, Sailing Danvers, MA Skiing, Swimming, Travel
LINDA L. BEAUPRE (Linny) BARBARA ANN BELCULFINE BETHANN BELLINO
TRACEY ANN BILOTIA
Needham High School Psycholog y
Needham, MA Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Tennis Teaneck, NJ Art, Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Tennis Tiverton, AI Drama, Magic/Culinary Arts Pawtuck Et, AI Tennis, Softball
Immaculate Heart Academy Educatio n Bishop Connolly English
KATHLEEN MARIE BIRCH (Kathy)
RICHARD A. BOIVIN (Rick)
SI. Aaphael Academy Counseling
NANCY THERESE BONI (Bone)
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SI. Mary's Academy Management Coyle-Cassidy High English Middletown High Law Enforcement
CLARA MARIA BONITO
Bayview
East Providence, AI Horseback Aiding. Tennis, Travel Assonet, MA Drama, Music, Writing Little Compton, AI
JULIE LYNNE BOYNTON (Jule)
JAMES SEABURY BRADY , JR. MEGAN MARY BRANIGAN (Meg)
CathedralSchool of SI. Mary Management
Douglaston, NY Music, Student Government, Swimming, Tennis
DEBORAH CAROL BRANTON (Debbie)
ScituateHigh School Computer Science
Scituate, MA Student Government, Tennis, Travel Demarest, NJ Dancing, Drama, Music Middletown, AI Baseball, Basketball, Nautilus
EILEEN KATHRYN BRENNAN
NorthernValley Aegional Liberal Arts Middletown High Criminal Justice
STEVEN BROWNELL (Steve)
LORI ANN BRUZZESE
Johnston Senior High School Medical Technology Johnston, AI Student Government, Travel, Cooking
CHERYLE MARIE BURKE
Cardinal Spellman High
Aaynham, MA Politics, Swimming, Travel Enfield, CT Dancing, Skiing, Bicycling North Attleboro, MA Art, Horseback Aiding, Weight Training North Brunswick, NJ Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Music
DIANE THERESA BURNHAM
EnfieldHigh School Nursing
North Attleboro High School Business Management SI. Pius X H.S. Med. Tech
CAROLYN JEAN BURROWS (Carolyn) PATRICIA ANN CAFFREY (Patty)
ScituateHigh School Nursing
LISA ANN CAMPAGNA
Scituate, MA Basketball, Student Government, Travel Manchester, NH Drama, Music, Skiing Mountein Lakes, NJ Skiing, Tennis, Travel Wapp Falls, NY Art, Skiing, Tennis
Trinrty High School Englis h/SecondaryEd
DIANE MARIE CAMPEAU (Dee) CATHERINE ANN CANNILLA (Cathy)
Moun tain Lakes High School Chemistry Our Lady of Lourdes Nursing
ANNE-MARIE CAREY
LISA MARIE CAROMILE
GeorgeJ. Penney High Nursing
East Hartford, CT Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Gymnastics Providene, AI Art, Drama, Music Millon Boston, MA Basketball, Music, Swimming, Tennis New Haven, CT Student Government, Swimming, Tennis
GAIL PATRICIA CARSON
SaintPatrick High School Nursing Font Bonne Academy Nursing
ELAINE VIRGINIA CASEY
KIMBERLY LYNNE CATANIA (Kim)
Sacred Heart Academ y Elementary Education
HamdenHigh School Nursing
PAMELA ROSE CELOnO (Pam)
Hamden, CT Skiing, Student Government Edgewood Cranston, AI Dancing, Drama, Skiing Trumbull, CT Drama, Music, Voice Huntington, L.I., NY Dancing, Skiing, Swimming
ALYCE CHILDERS
SI. Raph Academy ael Sp. Ed.
LYNNE T, CIOPPA
SI. Joseph High School CriminalJustice
KATHLEEN MARY CLANCY (Kathy)
Holy Family H.S. Nursing
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Hamden High School Nursing Rogers High School Special Education
ELIZABETH ANN CLOUS E (Beth)
. Hamden, CT Horseback Riding, Music, Softball Newport, RI Baseball, Music, Swimming North Providence RI , Art, Dancing, Swimming Cheshire, CT Music, Skiing, Swimming
MARY EllEN REBECCA COEN (Meep) SANDRA CAROL COLETTA (Sandy)
Bishop Francis Keough High Medical Technology
Holy Cross Psychology
KATHLEEN MARY COLLINS
JANET C, CORCORAN (Janny)
Needham High
Needham, MA Skiing, Swimming, Travel Weymouth, MA Skiing, Swimming Palos Heights, IL Art, Skiing, Student Govemment S. Dartmouth, MA Baseball, Music, Skiing, Swimming
JUDY ANNE COTTER
secred Heart Nursing
Providence High School Management DartmouthHigh School Computer Science
CAROLYN ANN COUGHLIN KAREN ANN COURNOYER (Ka)
NANCY lOUISE COWLES (Nancy)
Westboro High School Nursing
Westboro, MA Swimming Weston, MA Dancing, Skiing, Travel
STACEY ANNE CRANE =~~~~h School LISA BETH CRETELLA
SI. Joseph High School Psychology SI. Thomas Aquinas
Trumbull, CT Horseback Riding, Music, Gymnastics Newington, CT Music, Skiing, Swimming
HOllY ELIZABETH CROMACK (Holly)
CHRISTINA M, CROWLEY (Tina)
Walpole High Nursing
Walpole, MA Swimming, Travel, se iling West Hartford, CT Football, Music, Travel Sharon, MA Dancing, Music, Singing Medway, MA Skiing, Swimming, Tennis
Northwest Catholic Nursing
KARA PATR ICIA CUNNINGHAM
LISA OLIVE CURRIE
Sharon High School Nursing
Medway Jr-Sr. High School Criminal Justice
KATHLEEN MARIE DANEHY
Roger Ludlowe H.S. Special Ed.
La selle Academy Computer Science
DIANE MARIE DAilEY (D,D,) lUIGI P, DELLA POSTA (l ouie) LISA MARIE DeSilVA (Li or Lis)
Fairfield, CT Travel Johnston, RI Art, Music, Student Government Acushnet, MA Dancing, Drama, Music Norwood, MA Baseball, Music, Swimming
Holy Family High School Medical Technology Ursuline Academy Business
ELINOR L. DiiORIO
JUDITH ANNA DiLAURO (Judy)
Toll Gate High School Nursing
Warwick, RI Skiing, Swimming, Tennis Easton, MA Basketball, Swimming, Tennis
MAURA ANN DINNEEN (Twiggy)
Oliver Ames High School Psychology Auburn High School Special Education
KAREN lOUISE DOBSON
Auburn, MA Swimming, Travel, Camping, Soating Cumberland, RI Music, Swimming, Travel
DOREEN MARIE DOROCH
CumberlandHigh School Medical Technology
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CHERYL ANN DOTOLO
StonehamHigh Psychology Stoneham, MA Dancing, Skiing, Travel New Bedford, MA Dancing, Drama, Horseback Aiding Mashpee, MA
JOANN M. DOWNS (JO)
Bishop Stang High School Education
MARIANNE DRAPER
Falmou High School th Nursing
ELIZABETH ANN DUGGAN (Liz)
ArlingtonCatholic H.S. Specia!Education Arlington, MA Art, Skiing, Swimming
SANDRA JANE DUTRA (Sandy)
Bishop Stang High School Medical Technology
New Bedford, MA Art, Skiing, Swimming Aehoboth, MA Dancing, Track, Gymnastics South Setauket, NY Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Travel
DEIRDRE ANN DuVALL Y
Dighton-Aehoboth High Biology Ward Melville H.S. Management John F. Kennedy Business
BARBARA J. EBERT
CAROLYN EDWARDS
Pleasantville, NY Art, Dancing, Skiing. Volleyball. Block Island
Jonathan Law H.S. Nursing
MARGARITA A. ESTOCK (Garita)
Mlllord, CT Dancing, Football, Music, Politics, Skiing. Tennis, Travel Peabody, MA Skiing. Student Government, Tennis
PAULA MAR IE EVANS
Bishop Fenwick High School Nursing
MARYELLEN FALVEY (Flav) JUNE MARIE FARIA
Portsmouth High School Medical Technology
Burnt Hills�Baliston Lake Scotia, NY Nursing Student Government, Swimming, Working With Children Portsmouth, AI Dancing, Music, Travel
Barrington High Psychology
Classical High
LISA ANN FARINA (Lee)
Barrington Providence, AI Dancing, Swimming, Travel Providence, AI Skiing, Travel, Aaquelball Scituate, MA Football, Horseback Aiding, Travel
MAUREEN CECELIA FARRE LLY (Moe)
Special Education
THERESE M. FERRARA (Terry)
SCItuate High School Nursing
LORI ANN FERRARIS
Conard Political Science
W. Htfd, CT Music. Skiing, Student Government, Tennis
GAIL M. FISHER
Braintree High School Nursing
Braintree, MA Skiing, Tennis. Cheerleading Ansonia, CT Skiing. Swimming. Golf Newport, AI Dancing, Music, Travel Danbury, CT Skiing, Swimming, Tennis
JOHN FOLEY FITZGERALD (Fitz)
SI. Joseph High School Politics Our Lady of Fatima Nursing
DANA ELIZABETH FLEMING
STEPHANIE LYNN FORISTALL (Steph)
Danbury High School Nursing
Jamesville-DeWitt Aadio & T.V.
ELAINE RAE FOX DIANE NANCY FROELICH
Hamden High School Nursing
DeWitt, NY Dancing, Swimming Hamden, CT Skiing, Soccer Swampscott, MA Music, Swimming Wethersfield, CT Football, Travel, Jogging
ELIZABETH ANNE GAGNON (Liz)
Bishop Fenwick Nursing
KATHLEEN MARIE GAINTY (Kathy)
Wethersfeld High School i Nursing
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The Magazine For College & University Freshmen
Now That You've Arrived, How Do You Survive?
By Deborah Johnson
You work. You budget your time wisely. And you don 'tpay any attention to the horror tales of silly sophomores, jabbering juniors, or snooty seniors.
D esPite the chilling stories passed on to freshmen by upperclassmen, co llege isn't so tough. It's not true, for example, that all professors are insensitive monsters who delig ht in ass igning such volumes of homework that rookie collegians average less than eight minutes sleep per night. (Probably not more than 36.542 percent of the professors are that nasty.) Nor is it factua l that IBM's smartest computer co uldn't solve a single problem on old Dr. Rapachoochahoovich 's easiest physics quiz. (Actually, the computer got three of the calculations right, shatteri ng by two a 25-year-old record held by the school's all-time brightest student, who not long after her graduation won a No-Bell prize for her split ting of an atom with a pizza cutter.) And, finally, it is abso lutely false that even the richest freshman must take out a bank loan to affo rd the paper on which to type - with no speli ng or grammatical errors - a midterm American history report which must weigh exactly 1776 poun ds. (This is obv iously a fabrication because not even the richest freshman would borrow money for some thing as uninspiring as a history report . A new car or stereo. sure. But not a history report. Besides, even the richest freshmen - like their less affluent comrades - always see m to be broke , so a banker would have nothin g to do with them anyway.) See , co llege isn't nearly as difficult as some might have you believe . Nevertheless, if you harbor hopes ofjoi ning the ranks of sophomores, you' ll have to learn to adapt to college life, a challenge somewhere between a cinch and an impossi bility, dependin g on whether you' re talking with a graduate or a dropout. In reality, getting through co llege is only mildly traum atic if: I) You budget your time wisely; 2) You work diligently toward a definit e goa l; and 3) You learn how to study. Easy , eh? Keep in mind , too , that your schoo l is ju st as interes ted in your sticking around as you are. Declining enrollments,
2 / On Campus
tight budge ts, and high attri tion rates are worrisome problems at many U.S. colleges and universities. These bastions of higher learnin g , in other words, need you about as much as you need them. That's why most have set up stude nt co unseling centers or peer guida nce gro ups or, at the very least, a network of academic advisors . Thoro ughly familiar with the hazards of co llege, these counselors are anxious and able to stee r you from the traps that so often ensnare poor unsuspect ing freshmen. Seek their advice, becau se what they have to say is wort h listen ing to .
If you harbor hopes of joining the ranks of sophomores, you'll have to learn to adapt to college life, a challenge somewhere between a cinch and an impossibility.
One such counselor is Dr. John Radigan, director of the Academi c Support Center at New York's Syracuse University. In his view, the inabil ity to budget time correc tly is a chief reason why many - too many - freshmen can' t adj ust satisfac torily to a co llege enviro nment. His solution? " Prepare a schedule using the information in your syllabi. For eac h week, list what has to be read , what exa ms are set, what papers are due . Without that schedule, you' re bound to let things slip up on you. Then , you're in a big ja m. " Radigan also advises students to " figure out how little you ca n do to meet your academi c responsibiliti es. I'm not sugges ting that you scheme to goo f off. What I mean is to break down your work load into small units. Decide, for exa mple, how few pages you can read eac h day and still cover all the material
- then don 't get behind on your schedule ." Another disci ple of time-budgeting is Dr. George Weigand , who literally wrote the book on the subjec t - " How to Succeed in High School ," available nationwide in paperback ($2.9 5). The book does indee d address college student s; why its title refers to high school is a long , beside-the-point story . In that part of his book dealing with time-budgetin g , Weigand says, " Draw up a schedule sheet. Write down what you have to do. Then list what you really want to do , whether it's watch football or go to parties. Then decide what time you have to do it all in. " By allowing for non-academic pursuits, "you won' t waste time thinking about when you' ll have time to do what you really want to do ," explains Weigand, director of the East Caro lina University (Gree nvi lle, North Carolina) Co unseling Center. Think of college as a job, recommends Dr . Bud Sanders, director of the Eastern Illinois University (Charleston) Counseling Center. ., I encourage students to consider what they'd be doing if they weren 't in college , " says Sand ers. " Mos t realize they'd be working . So I remind them that keeping a job usuall y require s 40 hours of work per week. Th at generally gets my message across : To stay in schoo l, you've got to put in your 40 hours , or whatever it take s to get the job done . " You should also select a major as soon as possible , says Sand ers. Delaying that dec ision, he point s out , may adversely affect your moti vation. " Making an 8 0 ' cloc k class , for instance , will get hard er and harder if you don 't know why you' re doing it. But if you choose a major promptly, getting throu gh , say, Math 101 or English Comp will be much eas ier. These required courses, you' ll recogni ze , are short-term goals leading to your long-term goa l - a degree in your chose n field . "
(Continued on page 4)
health . Twenty freshmen , with almost identical SATs, were divided into two groups. The first was put on a simple regimen of daily exerci se and controlled diets ; there wasn't much exercise , and the diet wa s concerned only with nutri tion , not weight. The second gro up was allowed to work out and eat as it pleased . The res ults were astonishing . At the end of the first quarter, the first gro up was j ust a tiny bit ahead in grade point averages . But by the end of the fres hma n year, the differe nce was dramatic. By then , the second group had adopted all of the unhea lthy eati ng and living habits that are traditional on campuses. The result ? The first group ended the year with almost a two-point higher grade average. Academic survival is obviously linked to goo d health . So you' d be wise to ado pt the same simple diet and exercise programs proved by the first test group. Start with your diet. About four hours after you leave home for college, you will get hungry and make the first of 3,288 deci sions abo ut meal s that the ~Ml'.l!!i!!~~~ average four-year co llege student makes . (That does n' t incl ude snacks. Add in the daily j udgme nts abo ut the odd Twi nkie, je lly do nut, candy bar or Big Mac and the numb er of dietary decisions j umps to an asto undi ng 6, 130 !) Eac h of those ea ting judgme nts can make your college life either pleasantly tolerable or downrigh t miserable. Nutrition scientists are just learning how profoundly you affect the quality of your school work by what kinds of foods you jam into your salivating little mouth. The worst offenders against good brain power are junk foods (the first gro up of students avoided them totally). It is the refined suga r that junk foods are stuffed with that ca uses most of the brain drai n. A single ounce of sugar stoke s your body with 110 ca loBy Pat Keating ries, but no wo rthwhile nutrien ts. Not even a tee nsy vitamin. Not hing . All the Scientists are learning that American campuses sugar doe s is build up fat. And no matter what bag of prep ared snack or j unk are jungles of enticements that food you buy, it co ntains several ounces can sap a student's brain power. of valueless suga r. But worse than buildin g up fat, sugar puts your brain into an immed iate enerGoing to co llege ca n rot your teeth . much as you want goo d grooming . gy crisis . Don 't believe the old wives ' tale that chewi ng a chunk of so mething It ca n lard up your hip s and wais tline, Brain s and goo d health, to the surprise sugary will give you a big bur st of enerof many ne w fres hme n, ca nnot be clog up your brain , and tum your hair as separated . The old image of the egggy . It will produce a small kic k of physdull as Saturday morning television . You head ge nius , his marve lous brain humical energy that is very short- lived, but aren' t hearing much about it yet. but ming along at incredible speed on top of absolutely no mental kick. Afte r about doctors are discover ing that cam pus life 10 minutes , the physical high disappears a slop py body, is si mply not correct. has always been hazardous to your health , and your energy level , espec ially men A test at a well -kn own Wes t Coas t both ment al and physical. tal energy, nose-dives . You ge t sleepy private uni ver sity pro ved the relationThat ' s awful new s if you are the kind (Continued on page 4) ship between goo d grades and goo d of stude nt who want s good grades as
In The Great Battle of Brains V rsus Blubber, Blubber Will Always Win!
On Cam pus / 3
NOW YOU'VE ARRIVED . . .
(Continued from page 2)
Many freshmen trip up because they never learned to study before they entered college, says Sa nde rs. "Even if good grades ca me easy in high school, it' s a big shock to find out you rea lly have to study to make the same grades in college. There 's no question abo ut it, you have to change your study strategies to make it through college. " Some tips: � Get an earl y start on your course work by buying and scanning your books immediately . � Study every day, every night , and between cla sses. Study an average of one to two hours for each hour spent in class . Don 't make the often-disastrou s mistake of putting off studyi ng until a
day or two before a test. � Sit close to the front of your classroo ms. Th ere , you ca n hear better and yo u're less likely to daydream , says Jean McDevitt , academic counselor at the University of Maryland/College Park. � Take cop iou s notes, and don 't toss them aside after class. Instead , read them over as soo n as yo u ca n. Otherwise , you may be unabl e to interpret so me of your scrawlings. � Learn to recogni ze "verba l cl ues" given by your instructor and use them to structure your notes in outli ne form . For exa mple, if your instructor says at the beginning of class , " Today , we ' re _ go ing to talk about A. B. , and c. _ then you have the main headin gs for your notes. Th ese also give yo u an idea of what' s important in the text.
� Divide you r notebook into two columns. Use one co lumn for class notes, the other for readin g notes. " That lets you relate what ' s covered in cla ss to what you read , " ex plains Syracuse' s Dr. Radi gan . � Make what you read more interesting by " changing the way you look at the material," instru cts Radigan. " By that I mean tran slate the material into a ' hands-on' experience . If you' re studying sonnets . try writin g o ne yo urse lf. Or invent your own math probl em and solve it. Or try teachin g the materi al to someone ." Lastly, to guarantee your success in co llege, avoid professor s who think freshmen shouldn' t sleep, who give physics tests that computers ca n' t pass, and who have absolutely no intere st in the cost of typing paper. ()----,... ca mpus with yo ur teeth thorou ghl y checked and fixed . Don 't take a dental time bomb to college . Not every freshman ca n step on the new ca mpus totin g a bushel basket of brains. Some are better endowed in that department than others. In that way, the coll ege competition is slightly unfair. But every new stude nt can grit his teeth and dig into a simple program of staying healthy and mentally sharp through sensible eating and exe rcise . Feel ing fit ca n make the fight for grades and academi c achieve ment very , very even . All it takes is an easy , quiet determination . Stay with it. ()----,...
BRAINS VS BLUBBER . . .
(Continued from page 3)
and can 't think properly. Your memory and reaso ning powers go flat. Your creative ability gets very wispy. That ' s why it' s a deadly mistake to gobble a cand y bar just before a big test - as too many freshme n rudely discover. Refined suga r is an incomplete food and therefore our bodies have a very high tolerance for it. That toleranc e can quickly become a cravi ng . Good news for the j unk food makers , bad news for you. Make a habit of looking at food labels. If suga r is listed near the top of the ingredients list, beware; eating that product could lessen your mental sharpness. How you eat is j ust as important as what you eat.Living under campu s pressures force s stude nts to ea t by the gobble-and-g ulp rules. Tha t' s not good . Slow down and sit dow n at meal time. Eat three hone st meal s each day , but don 't eat too much of anythin g . Try to eat each meal on a schedule. Don 't rush or postpone mealtime. Sit down and ea t from a table and from a plate . Never ea t standing up. Don't let your self get into the habit of eating while yo u're studying; that turns into snacking. The con tinual and mindless plucking of tidbit s from a bag tranquilizes your mind . Very quickly your hand will be feedin g your face out of habit , not becau se you are still hungry . The last words about eating on ca mpus: avoid junk foods, sugary snacks, and be moderate. Do not be overl y moderate , howe ver, with your exerci se. A lot of incom ing freshmen consider physica l exerci se
4 / On Campu s
one of those " high school things , " like wall lockers and study halls , and the qu icker they forget about all that kiddie stuff, the better. You ca n recogn ize the people who avoi d exe rcise with such diligence . About 4 p.m . they are staggering around lookin g for a place to fall asleep . The West Coast study proved that thinking you can maintain a health y bra in in a flabb y body is exac tly like thinkin g you ca n get top speed from a ca r with flat tires. Both are impossib le. By keepin g a reasonabl y fit body , your brain works more effic iently. Your powers of recall and reason ing and crea tive thinkin g are vastly improved over student s with mushy muscles. The normal Tuesday-Thursday schedule of freshman PE classes is usuall y not enough to stimulate strong mental acti vity. The best exe rcise schedule is a min imum of 45 minutes , four days eac h week. Swimming , runn ing , tenni s , and racquet ball are all good " brain" sports. The key to a good exercise pro gram is a steady , disciplined attack . Keep at it, especia lly when you don't feel like it. Th ere is anoth er part of good health that you must pay attention to , although it won 't make a bit of differen ce to your grade point ave rage . But goo d dental hygien e will make your life at co llege a lot more pleasant than the poor student who com es to ca mpus with little bugs ea ting holes in his teeth. Th ere is no feeli ng of loneli ness to compare with that of being 800 miles from hom e in a dorm full of strangers and suffering the throbbing pain of a 2 a.m . toothache. It' s very important to your peace of mind that you arrive on
OnCampus@
The Magazine For College & University Freshmen
Dave Ellison. Editor Lonny Rog ers, Design and Illustration Staff Writers : John Bartimole Debo rah Johnson Patrick Keating Helen Sevier, President Karl Dabb s. Finance Director Kelly Browning , Sales Director Shirley Frowick, Alumni Coordinator Francie Schwar tz, Alumni Rep resentative Cindy Banks , Freshman Reg ister Manager Mildred Branch . Produ ction Manager Betty Powell. Purchasing Direc tor Bobb ie Mosely, Customer Service Manag er Cully Exum. Data Process ing Consu ltant College & Univers ity Press ON CAMPUS is pu blished by BAS.S. Public ations , Inc .. Number 1 Bell Road. Montgomery, Alab ama 36141 ; telephone 205/272-9530. Ray Sco tt , Cha irman of the Board/President: Helen Sev ier , Executive Vice President; Robe rt D. Cobb, Vice President.Communications;Karl Dabbs,Comp troller.
It's About Time
By Lance Morgan
Secrets of successful study habits from upperclassmen.
In the world of inco min g co lle ge freshme n, there is o nly one thing for dead so lid ce rtai n: You will leave home loaded down with advice. Advice from parent s , friends, olde r brothers , sisters, yo ur minister , high school teachers , books, pamphlets, and letter s from the co llege . Before yo u trud ge out that fami liar front door for the last time , yo u will have been drowned in help ful hint s on how to study , how to pled ge , how to dress, how to save your money , how to beh ave (parents are especially fond of offe ring advice on mo ney and behavior), and how to avo id a storm of evil spell s by wri ting home every week. Most of th is ad vice is wo rthw hile , and yo u will try hard to listen with an open mind . But , hum an nature bein g wh at it is , adv ice that co mes fro m the adults you have lived with for 18 or 19 yea rs so me times loses its biting edge . Famili arit y breeds inatte ntio n. (This is particularl y true ofadvice from the really o lder memb ers of the tribe , whose big gest problem durin g their freshman year, you will be tempted to think , was dod ging pterodacty l atta ck s d uri ng class breaks .) But listen to so me adv ice from people who hav e ju st finished what you are about to start. Here are the rumination s of co llege seniors who have unpeeled the mem ories of their fres hme n years to explore what would have made those firs t tough mon ths easier. T his is advice forged in the fire of very recent ex perie nce . And it comes from folk s who don 't know yo u from Adam ' s hou se cat and therefore have no ax to gri nd. Th at makes what they say priceless. Listen well. "The hard est thin g I had to work on in those first month s was managin g my time so I co uld finish all the wo rk , " says Gary Sieber, a 1981 Notre Dam e graduate now wo rking as a television newscaster. Gary came from one of those modem high schoo ls that tried to prepare stude nts for co llege by givi ng them great chunks of open time that forced self-discipline into study habits. It wasn 't enough. Gary says he knew how to study effectively whe n he go t to co llege , but the university atmosphere wa s so different that he - and a lot of his cla ssmates - had serious trouble figurin g o ut when to study . Step hanie Llo yd , a j unior at North ern Arizona Universit y, agrees wholeheartedly. "The prob lem is that no matter how loose and unrestricted the high schoo l and your parent s were, noth ing prepares you for bein g so lely respo nsi ble for an entire 24 hours of your own time . T here were alway s some kind of co ntro ls on how you spent your time at home, so you never experienced that kind of awful freedom." A senior at Colorado has a slightly different idea of what' s behind every fres hma n's time dilemma. "What happens ," says Lee Co he n, " is that you are thro wn into an atmosphere where there is much less cla ss wor k than in high schoo l and a lot more out-of-c lass time. You might have only two or three hou rs of c lass room wor k today. The rest of the da y you can be anywhere yo u want. Nobody care s where you go or what you do when you 're not in cla ss . " But , you still hav e to finish the out of-class work. And because competition for gra des and instructor s' help ca n be unbelievabl y fierce, ge tting the work done , on time , is critica l. Ca mp us survival depend s on qui ckly findi ng solutions to time managemen t pro blem s . Here are the favo rite tricks Gary , Steph anie , and Lee used to co nquer the time demo n. Gary: " Don' t let other people schedule your time . At first, I usually put off studyi ng until 10 o'clock , so I could watch television or play some ball. The n, ju st as I go t into the books , so me guys would drop by , read y to go out for a late snack . It was super easy to clo se the book s and go with them . I figured if they had time to take a break , so did I. But mos t of these guys had alrea dy finished their work, and I was just starting. Wh en yo u let someo ne else influe nce your studyi ng hours like that, you are lett ing them schedule yo ur time. That' s a very dangerous practice . " Stephanie: "Trea t yo ur ea rly eve ning hour s like they were go ld . The time
after the eve ning meal and before 10 o 'clock are your most valuable studying hours. But these are also the hou rs when you will be bombarded by the most temptations to dela y hitting the book s. Television is a particu larly nasty temptation. When you are lonely or bored or hom esick in those first mo nths , television offe rs a really easy escape . But it ca n be a false friend in a competitive co llege . A lot of the competition is wo n or lost in the televisio n room s. " Lee: " My secret to hand ling time is using an hourly schedule that is so rigid my friend s think it is chise led in stone. Buy or make a dai ly calendar that has spaces to plan ev ery hour. Cre ate a two-week schedule that is so nit-pi cky it practica lly tells you when to brus h your teeth . T he n stick to the plan with blind, religio us fervor. Do n' t deviate for the whole two weeks. And, for goodness sake, do n't trick yourself with excuses for tossing the schedule in the wasteba sket and starting wit h a fresh one tomorrow. I found out real early
that if you start improvising a new schedule every day , you will never arrive at a good time plan. After two week s , if it needs adjusting , change it. Then make another two-week plan. At the end of six weeks, you' ll have a system for time management that really works. Plus, you' ll have the self-discipline that good work in co llege req uires ." Gary , Stepha nie, and Lee eac h are em phatic that self-discipline is what separate s the good freshme n students from the mediocre . "You do n't have a teacher looki ng over your shoulder during study hall or anything like that, " says Stephanie. " You have to get the work done on your ow n. If you don 't learn selfdisciplin e in the very beginn ing, it can make for a sad freshma n year." 0----On Campus / 5
Sure Cures For Homesickness
By Tracy Stewart
H omesickness is sneaky. It ca n strike anywhere, anytime . Like during your first cafeteria breakfast: Just as you 'r e trying to scrape today' s fare Last Semester Oatmeal - from the roof of your mouth , memories of Mom ' s hot biscuits tantalize your taste buds. Or maybe homesickness will ca tch you one empty Sunday afternoo n. Chapter 3 of "The History of Western Civi lization " is making you nod . Your thoughts drift off to that Sunday at the beach with your friend s. The sun ... the cla ms . . . the laughs . . . Or perhaps at 2 a.m. You are rudely awakened when your roo mmate flips on the stereo . Afte r you demand (politely) it be turned off, yo u ache for the solitude of your room at home , for the sleep- inducing securi ty of familiar mattress lumps. Despite being a malady of the mind, homesickness can hurt . It might be an occasional twinge of longing , or a con stant, ove rpo wering ache of lonelin ess. Not every freshma n gets it, but thousands do . If yo u have sy mptoms of homesickn ess, don 't despair. There are cures . Here are a few thoughts to keep in mind if homesickn ess haunts you: T ime cures all. You may not believe it, but in time homesickness will go away. In a few weeks, you' ll be so busy with classes and new friends, you won't eve n remember yo u felt hom esick . Every body' s in the same boat. Every freshman living at co llege has left some one beh ind. Your class mates are also trying to co pe with being away from families and friends . Discuss your feelings with your roommate. Chances are, he (or she) has a touch of homesickness, too . You'll both feel better if you talk about it. Long distance is the next best thing. Don' t run up $ 100 phone bills, but do pick up the phone when you're feeling homesick . A IO-minute chat with your family or a friend will do wonders. Write a letter. The best thing about writing letters is that you'll get one back. Letters are not only cheaper than phone calls, letters are permanent. You can pull out a letter and reread it when the blues hit you. Even college students get vacations. Although Th ank sgi ving will probably be your first vaca tion, try to plan a long weekend at home before November. And the long Christmas break isn't all that far off. But do n't be surprised if by New Year 's Day , you're itching to get back to school. ()----",.
Today College, Tomorrow the World
By John Bartimole
Here's a glimpse into the years just ahead, the ones only a snap of the fingers away. What are the jobs of the future, your future? Where will you find them? More importantly, how can you land the job of your choice?
our years from now , perhaps a bit more, you're going to be looking square in the face of a demanding, performance oriented world . You' ll be a hunter . Your qu arry will be a job . A goodpaying job . A job with a future . Will you find it? More importantly , if you find it, will yo u get it? That depend s on what you acco mplish from the time you enter co llege until, finally, you ea rn a degree . Thi s interim per iod will pass quickIy. In a blink . A snap of the fingers . A short breath . What you acco mplish must be acco mplished more qui ckl y , much more quickl y, than you may now realize . Although 1985 see ms to you light6 / O n Campus
F
yea rs away, think of how far distant 1981 seemed when you bega n high school in 1977 . Yet yo ur high school years passed as rapidly as a week' s allowance . Your next four years will do the same. Onl y faster , because they will be greased by stiffer educational challenges, a growing circle of friends, and your ow n increasing involvement in co llege life . To morro w, almos t, yo u will awa ke, not as a stude nt but as a hunt er. So tod ay is the time to start plann ing and charting your future . Th at is what your classmates - your compe titio n - are doing . You ca nnot afford to lag beh ind . Wh at are the grow th careers for the '8 0s and '90s? What areas of the co untry will offer the best jo b opportunities? How can you make yourse lf attractive
to the recru iters yo u' ll meet in 1985? Answers to these ques tion s will help guide you thro ugh a successful co llege career - and to the job of your choice. Let's look first at the brightest career prospects: Computer Professionals. For the next decade , almos t anyo ne who can spell computer won 't have much trouble pocketing an impressive paycheck . Employment of programm ers and sys tems analysts, pred icts the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), will rise by more than 67 percent - to well beyond a halfmillion in 1990 . Since employers' needs vary , there ' s no universal training requireme nt in either jo b. But a degree in co mputer scie nce is certai n to give you an edge. Because of our eco nomy' s topsy-turv y fluctu ations , sa lary projec-
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tions are impossible to make . But in 1978 - the latest year for comprehensive figure s - the BLS reported that programming trainees began at $ 13,000 annually, and systems analysts started at$ 15,600. By the time you finish school, these salaries probabl y will be substantially higher, co nsidering the expected demand for computer professionals and the probabil ity that inflation will co ntinue to plague us. Health Care Professionals. Nurses, physical therapi sts, and occupational therapi sts will be much sought-after during the ' 80s, says the BLS . Registered nurses with a bachelor ' s degree will have exce llent chances of landing higher-paying jobs, notably those in our expanding pub lic health dep artments. Through 1990 , annual openings for registered nurses will numb er more than 84,000, according to the BLS . Salary figures ( 1978) show a starting annual pay of $ 13,700 for registered nurses with bachelor' s degrees. Certain to boost demands for physical therapists and occup ational therapists is a growing publi c awareness of the benefits of therap y. While the outlook for such therapists is favorable throu gh this decade, a greater need is anticipated for physical therapists, chiefly because of the increasing emphasis on care for the elderly and the handicapped . In 1978, starting salaries for both types of therapi sts were $ 13,000 . Accountants. Some 58,000 new ac-
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countants will be needed annually through 1990, estimates the BLS . Spurring the growth is business' s acceleratin g reliance on fiscal and tax information for decision making. The average annual pay for an entry-level accountant in 1978 was $ 13,500 - but that figure should jump co nsiderably in the near future. Engineers. Industrial expansion and the publi c thirst for improved energy effici ency are two of the major reasons engineering promises to be a lucrati ve career field in the '80s and for years thereafter. Industrial and petroleum engineering probably offer the best prospects. In 1978, engineering graduates with bachelor' s degree s and no experience received starting salaries of $ 16,800 per year. Salaries, though , could skyrocket , beginning in the mid-' 80s. Where will the job s be when you graduate? The top opportunities , you' ll probably discover, will be in areas of
significant population growth . According to the Bureau of the Census, states with a project ed growth rate of 30 percent or more are Alaska , Arizona, Colorado , Florid a, Idaho , Nevada , and Utah . States with a projected growth rate of 20 to 29 percent by 1990 include Geor gia , New Mexico , North and South Carolin a, Oregon , Texas, Virginia, and Wyom ing . States with a projected growth rate of 10 to 19 percent by the end of the decade are Alabama, Arkan sas, Kentucky , Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Tenne ssee . Job recruit ers are easily impressed - by the right , new gradu ates. And it doesn 't take recruiters long , a half-hour at most, to determ ine if you've got what they're looking for. So how can you make sure you' ll tower above your competition? Simpl e . Just follow this advice from Marilyn Torri si, a personnel specialist and area administrative manager for General Electric Credit in Rhode Island : � Keep your grades up. Recruit ers look for at least an overall cumulative index of 3.0. � Prove your versatility. Join in extracurricu ar activities, maybe even hold down a job to help finance your way through college. �.I look at how a person measures his or her time ," says Mrs. Torri si. .. And if he can keep a
(Continued on page 8)
On Campus / 7
TODAY COLLEGE
(Continued from page 7)
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decent index while worki ng or being involved extracurricularly, I know he can manage time well. "
� Ge t related work experience. "Even if it's on a co llegia te level, ajob in your interes t area gives you some insight into the career youore pursuing, " says Mrs. To rrisi . " If you' re looking
for a job in finance, for exa mple, and you were a bank teller dur ing the summer , or the treasurer of some campus organization, that tells a recruiter you've had a taste of the field and liked it. "
0----",.
Strangers When You Meet
By Sean McRae
You and your soon-to-be roommate probably share a common feeling : Neither of you want to live together. Here's how to begin making the best of what likely will turn out to be a lasting friendship .
roommate, you might think, is an awful creature. He (or she) probably snores .. . grinds his (or her) teeth ... slurps while drinking . . . smacks while eati ng .. . sleeps naked .. . hums or cracks pecans while you' re trying to study . .. gigg les for no good reason . . . scratc hes . . . wears the same socks for weeks at a time . .. swipes your razor blades . .. never wants to play cards . . . keeps food under his bed, whic h, of course, attracts roaches and all manne r of nasty little insec ts . . . and - worst of all probably has a wad of money to spend frivo lously . You really don't want a roommate, do you? That's understa ndable. After all, at home you had your own room. You had privacy. And now, all of a sudden, you're forced to share your life with a total stranger (who likely can' t eve n change sheets). Woe is you! You' re worried, aren' t you? So is the person at the heart of your concern - the roommate you' re about to share your life with. Th at person , it' s a safe bet , is probably expe riencing the same anxieties you are. He or she hates the idea of having a roommate - you. Isn 't it amazing how alike both of you think ? And you' ve never eve n met. But you're about to. And afterwa rds? You' re probably goi ng to become fast friends. That' s what usually happens. Relieved ,eh? Well, don 't get too smug. Not yet. There's always the possibility , too , that you and your roomi e may despise one another from the start. And you may continue despising one another as long as you' re together. Here' s the bottom line: How your relationship develop s - good or bad B / On Cam pus
A
hinges largely on what happens dur ing those first few crucia l weeks of shari ng the sa me room . Wha t yo u and yo ur roommate say and do during that initial period can cement a frie ndship .. . or sink one . Now it' s time for you to meet Dr. Pierre C. Haber , director of The Psychology Society, a 2,OOO-member national organization of practicing psychologists. He 's an exce llent source of advice on how to live with your roommate . Not only has Dr. Haber taught on the co llege level , but he has also been a student - and a roommate - several times. From him come these recommendations: � Acknowledge your responsibilities. Before you ever set eyes on your roommate, promise yourself that you're goi ng to do your share to prom ote harmony between the two of you . . 'T hat means sharing respon sibility for the room's appea rance, res pec ting yo ur roommate's privacy, and otherwise according him the exac t treatment you expect from him, " says Dr. Haber. � Set mutually agreeable ground rules. After you meet your new roommate , sit down and have a frank talk. Thoroughly go ove r your likes and dislikes. Maybe your roommate likes to smo ke. And maybe you hate the smell of smoke. How are you going to resolve the problem? Talk it ove r. Reach an amicable compromise . Durin g this discussion, both of you must keep in mind that living together success fully is a give-and-take proposition. So expect and be willing to make concess ions about such things as how loudl y and how late the radio can be played ; when guests can visit your room, and what lights, if any, should be left on at night. The quicker you define and work out your
differences, the better off both of you will be . But whatever rules you establish earl y, do so with the understand ing that they're subject to modification later on - if, of course, both of you agree that changes are necessary. � Talk to each other, often. Make e very effort to get to know your roommate , really know him , urges Dr. Haber. Find a common ground for conversation - sports, families, music , hobb ies, jobs, acade mic and soc ial goa ls, anything both of you enjoy talkin g about. If your roomm ate is an upperclassman , seek his advice about faculty and courses; if. he' s a freshman, exchange first impressions of your co llege . The more you know about one another the eas ier it will be to maint ain a cordial relationship. � Do things together, at least occasionally. "Even ju st hav ing a Coke at McDonald' s or eating togeth er in the dining hall helps firm your relationship," says Dr. Haber. "It breeds cohesion, which makes living together more enjoy able. " But suppose, despite your best efforts, you and your roomm ate don 't get along. What should you do , for example , if you find yourself dreading to be around your roomi e , or if you ' re suffering such angui sh over living with him that your studies are going downhill ? Split. Talk to the resident assistant (or whatever he' s called) on your floor. Fill him in on your dilemma . Let him know that you want out. If he can 't patch thing s up between you and your roommate , he 'll likely transfer one of you to other living quart ers. Then you can start agonizing again about having to break in another roommate . 0----",.
JOANN E T. GALLAGHER
Matignon High School English Scrtuate High School Nurs ing Arlington. MA Skiing, Tennis. Travel Scituate. MA Tennis Seymour. CT Art. Skiing, Travel Borton, CT Skiing, Swimming. Travel. Aeading
KATHLEEN THERESE GALLAGHER (Kathy ) SUSAN LYNN GARDNER (Sue)
Notre Dame Academy Political Science
SUSAN J. GATE LY (Sue)
Borton High School Nursing
DENISE MARIE GENUARIO (Dee)
Prout Memorial Biology East Haven High Criminal Just. Warwick. AI Football. Music. Swimming East Haven, CT Dancing. Tennis. Jogging Niantic. CT Swimming, Tennis Pawtucket, AI Music, Skiing. Tennis
LORI ANN GIGLIO
JILL ANN GLENDENNING
East Lynne High School Business Administration
DONALD JOHN GOBIN (Gabie )
William E. Tolman Sr. Criminal Justice
Bristol High School Medical Technology
GERRI LYNN GORDON
Bristol. AI Football. Music. Skiing Jamestown. AI Football, Music. Swimming Banrington, AI Art. Dancing. Horseback Aiding. Aacquetball Bridll eport. CT Art. Drama. Horseback Aiding, Music
MARYANN LOlTlE GRACIK
North Kingstown Senior High Joumalism
LYNN ANN GRIEVE
Banrington High School Nursing St. Joseph Trumbull. CT Special Ed.
NANCY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN
Mercy High Nursing
SHARON JANE GROSS
Middletown, CT Baseball, Swimming Cumberland, AI Dancing Tiverton, AI Art. Dancing, Tennis Weymouth. MA Student Government, Tennis. Gymnastics
KERRY KATHERINE GUERTIN
Cumberland High School Nursing
DENISE ANNE GUIMOND
TIverton High School Education Weymouth South H.S. Nursing
M. BETH GUNVILL E (Beth)
Middletown High School North Accounting East Catholic High School Nursing Sacred Heart Biology
LINDA MARIE HAMM ER
Middletown. NJ Dancing. Skiing. Tennis East Hartford, CT Politics, Student Government, Tennis Braintree. MA Politics, Swimming
MARY BETH HANLEY (M.B.) BARBARA JEAN HANSON (Baatsy)
Holy Family High School Nursing
ERIN JEAN HARNEY
New Bedlord, MA Horseback Aiding. Skiing, Tennis
ROBERT LEE HARRISON , JR. (Bob)
Notre Dame - Bishop Gibbons Computer Science Schenectady. NY Drama, Music. Swimming Freeport. NY Swimming. Tennis Travel Manchester. CT Skiing, Student Government. Travel West Simsbury. CT Dancing. Travel
MAUREEN ANNE HARTIG
Maria Aegina H.S. Special Education
PATRICIA MARIE HAYES (Patty)
East Catholic Business
JULIE MICHELE HERBERT
Simsbury High School Medical Technology
13
HOLLY ANNE HITCHINER
North west Catholic
New Hartford, CT Art, Music, Travel Uncasville, CT Softball, Photography, Physical Fitness So Dartmouth, MA Dancing, Tennis, Aacquetball Danbury, CT Drama, Music, Skating
ALLISON MARY HOFFMAN (AI)
SI. Bernard High School Management Bishop Stang High School Nursing Danbury High School Psychology
LISA ANN HORAN (Lis)
SUZANNE MARY HORN (Suzi)
SUSAN E. HORNBECK (SUS)
PelhamHigh School Nursing Pelham. NH Horseback Aiding, Gymnestics. NeedleworX Newport. AI
PETER JOHN HOULIHAN
Aogers High School Biology
SARA JEAN HUMPHREYS
BrocktonHigh School Biology Brockton. MA Dancing, Drama, Skiing Trumbull, CT Drama, Skiing, Softball
JANE ELLEN JOHNSON (J,J,)
TrumbullHigh School Psychology
John Bapst Memorial Nursing Silver Laka Aagional Accoun ting Uncoln.Jr-Sr, High English/Comm
LISA ANN JORDAN
Orrington. ME Drama. Student Govarnment. Softball Halifax, MA Music Lincoln, AI Dancing. SW imming, Aoller Skating Loudenville, NY Politics, Skiing, Swimming, Traval
JO-ANNE LOUISE KEANEY ROSANNE MARIE KELLY (Rosie)
Academyof Tha Holy Names Businass Management
DEBORAH MARIE KING (Debbie)
KATHY ANN KING
Mansfield High School Elementrary Education
Mansfield, MA Dancing, Tennis. Aunning, Gymnastics Wallingford, CT Horseback Aiding, Travel, Photography Westport. MA Music, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis
MARIA ANN KODMAN
Choate Aosemary Hall JournalismlCJ
~~r0~~g High School
Woonsocket Senior High Nursing
PATRICE MARIE LaFRANCE
JEAN ELLEN LANCTOT
Woonsocket, Ai Dancing, Student Government, Volleyball
MARYBETH LANGAN
Academy of the Holy Names
Menands. NY Skiing, Tennis, Travel Warren, CT Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Music, Skiing, Travel North Smithfield. AI Drama, Bicycling, Aeading Seekonk, MA
SHARON LYNN LANGLEY (" Missy")
Canterbury School wOOral Arts North SmithfieldHigh Nursing
JO-ANN LYNN LARAMEE (Jo) NICOLE LAREAU
SI. Aaphael Academy Nursing
ANTONIO NORMAN LaROCHE (Tony)
BristolHigh School English Bristol, AI Art, Music, Poetry Narra, AI Cheerleading, Photography Portland, ME Swimming, Bicycling Cumberland, AI Softball, Aeading, Boating
DONNA JEAN LAVIMOOIERE
Narragansett High Nursing
MICHELLE ANNE LEBLOND
Catherine McAuley Nursing
LISA MARIE LEFEBVRE
Cumberand High School l Nursing
14
KATHLEEN LENNON (Kathy)
Cardinal Spellman Social Work East Providence S,H. Computer Science Harwich High School Special Education
Brockton, MA Music, Travel, Wnting East Providence, RI Art, Skiing, Swimming
TRACY A. LESTER
JOYCE ANN-MARIE L1VEAMENTO (Joyce) BETH ANN LOCKETT
Somerset High School Medical Technology
Harwich, MA Horseback Riding, Travel, I enjoy Cheerteading Somerset, MA Music, Track, Tennis
ANNE MARIE LOPES
Bishop Stang High SChoo l Nursing New Bedford, MA Dancing, Swimming, Travel No. Attleboro, MA Basketball, Horseback Riding, Student Govemment Farmington, CT Swimming, Soccer, Track ' Reading, VT Drama, Skiing, Travel, Photography
ELEANORE DEIRDRE LOTT (Deitzie)
Bishop Feehan High School
TARA M, LUGLI
Farmington High School Nursing
ALEXANDRA F, LYNCH (Alex)
Woodstock High, Woodstock, Vermont Languages, Business
KAREN MARIE LYNCH (Keeks)
Roger Ludlowe Nursing
Fairfield, CT Travel, Softball, Bowling, Music Scituate, MA Skiing, Swimming, Photography Cumberland, RI Skiing, Swimming, Travel Needham, MA Art, Dancing, Travel
ANN MARIE MANKEWICH
Scituate High School Accounting
MELANIE THERESE MANNING
Ursuline Academy
Needham High School Computer
LISA BETH MANZON
JENNIFER L, MARBLE
Needham High School Criminal Justice
Needham, MA Horseback Riding, Music, Travel Brielle, NJ Skiing, Swimming, Travel Epsom, NH Drama, Music, Skiing Cranston, RI Basketball, Tennis, Softball
KAREN JEAN MARCON
Manasquan High, NJ
STACY ANN MARKLE
Bishop Brady English
MARY-ANN MARTIN (Marty)
SI. Xavier's Academy Business
PATRICK FRANCIS MATURO
Holy Cross H,S. Medical Technology W,T, Woodson High School Psychology SI. Thomas Seminary
Oxford, CT
Swimming. Tennis
MICHEL LE DENICE MAULDIN
Anaheim, CA Horseback Riding. Music, Windsurfing Windsor Locks, CT
RICHARD GERARD MAZUR (Rick)
DEEDRA L. McBREA IRTY (Dee)
New Millord High School Accounting
New Millord, CT Art, Skiing, Travel
KATHLEEN HELEN McCABE (Kathy)
Bishop Brady High Elementary Education Lincoln Sr. High Medical Tee, Concord, NH Swimming, Tennis, Travel Lincoln, RI Swimming, Travel
SUSAN ANN McCABE
MICHAEL F, McCANN (Mike)
laSalle Academy Criminal Justice
,
Prov, RI Baseball, Basketball, Dancing, Skiing, Student Government, Swimming Newport, RI Dancing, Drama. Tennis
HELEN MARY McGEE
Rogers Business
15
MOLLY JULIE McGEE
English High & Newman Prep
Boston, MA Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Swimming, Travel Sharon, MA Music, Cars, Writing Sharon, MA Music, Ice Skating, Cars Seekonk, MA Dancing, Swimming, Travel
ADRIANNE MARIE McGONIGLE
Bishop Feehan Pre-Law Bishop Feehan Criminal Justice
ANDREA MARIE McGONIGLE
CAROLINE ANNE McGOVERN (Carolyn)
Seekonk High School Nursing
JAMES PHILLIP McGOWAN (Phil)
Haverh High School ill Business
Haverhill, MA Baseball, Student Government Foxborough, MA Drama, Travel Cumberland, AI Skiing, Travel, Wrestling Westwood, MA Music, SW imming, Sewing
Foxborough High School Accountng i
MARK JAMES McNICHOLS
Cumberland High School Criminal Justice Westwood High School Nursing
WILLIAM DAVID MENNONNA (Bill) MARY H. MESSINA (Mimi)
Aoger Ludlowe Nursing
KAREN MARIE MICHALEK
Southport, CT Art, Softball West Springfield, MA Music, Writing, Aeading, Poetry
West Springfield Sr. High English TIV erton High School Nursing StaftordHigh Nursing
DEBORAH ANN MILLER (Debb ie) LORI ANN MILLS
TIverton, AI Dancing, Polrtics, Swimming, Sailing Staftord Springs, CT Drama. Travel
ADRIENNE PAULA MINER
Bishop ConnOlly Special EducatIon
CAROL MARY MIS WENDY MARIA MITCHELL (Gwen)
Madison Park H.S. Nursing
Fall Aiver, MA
West Aoxbury, Boston, MA Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Music. Traval, Guys
COLLEEN E. MOLLOY
King Philip High School Nursing
Norfolk, MA Horseback Aiding. Skiing. Training Horses, Soccer Middletown. AI Dancing. Music, Swimming
Middletown High School Management
SHANNON LEE MONIZ (Shan)
LORI J. MOORE
SI. Xaviers Academy Biology
West Warwick, AI Drama, Music, Travel Hanover, MA Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Swimming. Tennis Plympton, MA Travel, Water Skiing. Boating Jamaica Plain, MA Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Travel
JANE MARIE MORRISSY
Hanove High School r Psychol gy o Silver Lake Aegional Nursing
DEBRA ANN MURPHY (Debbie) MARGARET MARY MURPHY
Mount Saint Joseph Academy Liberal Arts
Mansfield High School Nursing
PAULA ANN MUSTO MICHELLE LYNN NANNI
Northwestern Aegiona 117 l Accounting Lincoln-Sudbury Aegional Math
Mansfield, MA. Skiing, Swimming, Tennis Barkhamsted Winsted, CT Art, Dancing, Student Government Suobury, MA Art, Skiing, Aacquetball North Branford. CT Art, Baseball, Travel
KATHRYN ANNE NEENAN (Katie) JULIE ANNE NESI
Mercy High Schoo l English
16
GAIL ELLEN NEVINS (Whale)
Roger Ludlowe H.S. Nursing Stoughton High School Nursing Ffld., CT Horseback Riding, Skiing, Travel Stoughton, MA Swimming, Water Skiing, Skiing Cranston, RI Water Skiing, Swimming, Diving Orange, CT Sailing, Golf, Pol~ics
CAROLYN DANIELLE NIOSI (Carol) LORI ANN NOVIELLO
Lincoln School (Prov.) Biology
JAMES EDWARD OBIDINSKI
Amity Regional High School Management
.
I
HOLLY ANN O'BRIEN
Northwest Catholic West Hartford, CT Skiing, Tennis, Travel
JULIE ANN O'BRIEN (JB)
Medway Jr-Sr High School Medway, MA Special Education Dancing, Drama, Politics, Travel, Sports, Reading, Music Malrose, MA Music, Skiing, Travel North Branford, CT Dancing, Student Government, Travel
SUSAN TERESE O'BRIEN
Saugus High School Nursing North Branford High School English
COLLEEN FRANCES O'CONNOR
ANNE MAR IE ORSZULAK
Ware High School Medical Technology
Ware, MA Student Government, Swimming, Travel New Britain, CT Drama, Football, Tennis Needham, MA Art, Baseball, Swimming Middlefield. CT Dancing, Tennis, Jogging
JOSEPH M. PERRELLI
St. Thomas Aquinas Criminal Justice
ELIZABETH AGNES PETERS
Ursuline Academy
SHARLENE ANN PIETRZYK (Chuck)
Coginchaug Regional H.S, Nursing
LYN CAROL PINEAUL T
Newbury Port High Nursing Newbury Port, MA Art, Skiing, Swimming Bristol, RI Dancing, Music, Gymnastics Riverside, RI Swimming, Softball, Karate Middletown, RI Horseback Riding, Swimming, Tennis
KIMBERLY DALE PITIMAN (Kim)
Bristol High School Nursing East Providence Nursing
ARLENE ANN PLOUFFE (Captain "A" ) JEANNE A. PLUMLEY
Our Lady of Fatima Special Education
LISA ANN PONTAR ELLI
Cranston High School West Criminal Justice
Cranston, RI Horseback Riding, Tennis, Travel
WENDY M, PRIEB E
Platt High School Nursing Meriden, CT Baseball, Horseback Riding. Skiing, Swimming, Tennis
MARTHA ANN PURRINGTON
Sacred Heart High School Newport, RI Management Basketball, Music, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Travel
ALISON DANA QUARTERMAIN
Nattick High School Nursing
South Natick, MA Music, Travel, Sailing
BARBARA ANN RAMACHER (Barb)
Littleton High Schooi Nursing Danbury High School Medical Technology Bishop Stang Medical Technology Littleton, MA Music, Student Government, Swimming Danbury, CT Student Government, Swimming, Tennis New Bedford, MA Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Photography Larchmont, NY Dancing
SHARON L. RAMSAY
PAMELA ANN RAPOZA (Pamy)
KATHERINE BRADY REARDON (" Kat")
The Ursuline School Social Work
17
Scituate High School Nurs ing
DEBORAH ANN RHODE S
Scituate, MA Art, Baseball, Student Government, Swimming, Golf Trumbull, CT Basketball, Skiing, Swimming Naugatuck, CT Skiing, Sailing Aochester, NY Dancing, Skiing, Travel
SI. Joseph High School B.S. (Management) Holy Cross H.S. Psyc hology
FRANCES SIOBHAN RICCIO (Fran)
SUZANNE MARIE ROGERS (Sue) SANDRA JEAN ROMANOWSKI (Sandy)
�
Nazaret Academy h Specia Education l
Scitua Jr-Sr High School te Criminal Justice
SUSAN JEAN ROSE (Sue)
Scituate, AI Horseback Aiding, Politics, Student Government Westport, MA Art, Dancing, Horseback Aiding Cumberland, AI Baseball, Dancing, Music Proctor, VT Basketball, Swimming, Field Hockey
SHEILA ANN ROSINHA (She-She)
';J:~"r~~~i:'~OOI
Cumberland High Sociology
KAREN JEAN ROSS KAREN ELIZABETH RUSSELL
Proctor High School Criminal Justice
MICHELE ANN RUSSO
SI. Joseph High School Nursing
Stratford, CT Baseball, Swimming, Travel Hartford, CT Dancing, Horseback Aiding, Skiing
SouthCatholic High School Special Education Clinton Junior Senior High Nursing
GLORIA CARMELLA SANTIGLIA (Glor-Tigs)
JANE ANN SANTORO (Skither) KYRA MARY SARKEES
Clinton, MA Baseball, Student Government, Travel Fall Aiver, MA Dancing, Politics, Tennis
B.M.C. Durlee High School Pre-La w
Saint Francis Prep Pre�Law
ANN SAUERWALD
Middle Village, NY Horseback Aiding, Skiing, Swimming Maplewood, NJ Art, Drama, Music
Academy of SI. Elizabeth Journa lism Photography John Jay Senior High Nursing Aoge Ludlowe H.S. r Nursing
PAULA WINIFRED SCHUBERT (Shubie) SUSAN LYNNE SCRIBNER (Sue) KELLIE ANN SHAUGHNESSY
Lewisboro, NY Swimming, Yearbook, Working With Children Fairfield, CT Skiing, Cheerleading
KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SHEA (Katie)
Cathedra l Nurs ing Booker T. Washington Spec Education ial
Springfield, MA Skiing, Tennis, Travel Norfolk, VA Art, Swimming, Lifeguard
COREEN KATHRINE SHEARER (Corky) DEBRA FRANCES SILVA (Debbie) CAROL ANNE SILVIA
Old Aochester Aegional Nursing
Marion, MA Football, Swimming, Field Hockey Aiverside, AI Art, Skiing, Softball
EastProvid ence High School Pre�Med
MICHAEL SILVIA (Mike)
Bishop Stang Pre�Law
Fall Aiver, MA Music, Politics, Travel Seymour, CT Dancing, Gymnastics, Softball TIverton, AI Art, Dancing, Music Manchester, CT Art, Tennis, Writing
DEBRA LEE SIMPSON (Debbie )
Seymour High School Nursing
ALBERT F, SISSON (AI)
TIV erton High Nurs ing
TERI LYNN SKOOG
East Catholic High Nursing
18
MELISSA JEAN SMITH (Mel)
Framingham North High Nursing
Framingham, MA Skiing Bristol, CT Skiing, Tennis, Travel NeW ington, CT SW ImmIng, Tennis, Photography
Bristol Eastam High School Nursing Newington High School Biology Taconic High School Nursing
MAUREEN ANN SOUCY L1NAS ROHANAS STASAITIS LINDA IRENE STENTIFORD (Bina)
Pittsfiald, MA Dancing, Drama, Football, Skiing, Swimming, Travel
JOHN FRANCIS ST. JACQUES
St. Raphael Academy Management
Pautucket, RI Basketball. Football. Politics
CumberlandHigh Accounting
REBECCA SUE SWEETMAN (Becky) LISA A. TARRANT
Cumberland, RI Dancing, Football. Student Govemment Flemington. NJ Art, Horseback Riding. Travel, Jogging Ellington, CT Drama, Tennis, SoHball
Mt. St. John Academy
ELIZABETH JOYCE TEDFORD (Betsy)
Ellington High School Special Ed
WENDY ELLEN TEREBESI
Saint Joseph High School Business Management
Trumbull, CT Horseback Riding, Skiing. Tennis TOrrington. CT
Oancmq. SkIIng. Tennis
Torrington High School Medical Technology
SUSAN ESTELLE THOMSON (Sue) WAYNE GEORGE TILLINGHAST JR. (Till) NANCY ANN TYMOSKO
Norwich Free Academy Criminal Justice Notre Dame Academy Art
Norwich. CT Tennis. Racquetball, Golf
Seymour, CT Art, Music, Swimming, Travel, Racquetball, Skating
Kennett High School Conway, NH Nursing Basketball, Dancing, Horseback Riding, Skiing, Travel. Racquetball, Skating
PAMELA A. ULRICH (Pam)
ANDREA PATRICIA VALENTI
Mark T, Sheehan Nursing Academy of the Holy Angels Nursing
Wallingford, CT Skiing. Travel. Camping Demarest, NJ Art. Skiing, Swimming Belmont, MA Dancing, Music, Tennis, Reading
LISA ANN VANACEK
DENISE VARONAKIS
Belmont High Nursing
St. Xavier Academy Nursing
CORRINE PHYLLIS VERDUCHI CLARE ELIZABETH WAGNER
North Providence, RI Drama. Horseback Riding, SW imming Dorchester, MA Art, Music, Travel, Religion
Notre Dame Academy Nursing Stonington High Nursing
KATHLEEN SHARON WALSH (Kathy)
Pawcatuck, CT Dancing, Student Government, Travel Wakefield, MA Horseback Riding. Music, Travel
THERESA ANNE WILLETT (Terri)
Wakefield High School Nursing
Amity Nursing
DEBORAH JEAN WILLIAMS (Debbie)
Woodbridge, CT Dencing, Reading. Bike Riding
North Babylon Senior High Criminal Justice Portsmouth High School Criminal Justice/Sociology Platt High School Accounting
CAROLYN FRANCES WISSING DEBRA LYNN WOLl
No. Babylon, NY Dancing, Skiing, Student Government
Portsmouth, RI Art, Horseback Riding, Student Government So. Meriden, CT Horseback Riding, Skiing, Swimming, Travel
COLLEEN MARIE YUPP
19
Pomperoug Nursing
CAROL ANNA ZEMBROSKI
Middleburg, CT Drama, Music, Student Government, Tennis, Travel
AMY JANE HARNEY
Holy Family High Liberal Arts New Bedford, MA Art, Music, Swimming Waterlord, CT Baseball, Basketball, Music, Track Darien, CT Dancing, Horseback Riding, Skiing, Tennis
CHRISTOPHER LEE HOLLOWAY (Chris)
Waterlord High School Computer SC ience Darien High School Social Work
DIANA CHADWEL L HUMPHREYS (DeeDee)
DUNCAN R, KENNEY (Dune)
Portsmouth Math/Comp Science Westborough High Mass
Portsmouth, RI Soccer, Volleyball, Biking Westborough, MA Dancing, Drama, Skiing Trumbull, CT Basketball, Skiing, Swimming Revere, MA Dancing, Horseback Riding, Music
KARYN MARIE MANCUSO
JOHN EDWARD SHEEHAN
SI. Joseph's Business Management Pope John High School Management
NOT PICTURED
RUTH MARIE SHEEHAN
LAURA ANN VERVILLE
Old Rochester Nursing MacDutlie School Criminal Justice Marion, MA Basketball, Horseback Riding, Skiing Longmeadow, MA Basketball, Skiing, Swimming. Travel. Softball
ROSEMARIE BARBARA YOUNG (Rosie)
COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY PRESS
One Bell Road , Montgom ery, Alabama 36141
20
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